"...Yeah. That's not going to solve the underlying problems, though. The biggest one being that - Tatooine really just does not have anything that's worth living there for, and somehow I doubt that's a problem it has all by its lonesome.
"So we need to get people off this forsaken rock, or entice some actual business to the Outer Rim.
"Tourism might not be an implausible way to focus some of those economies; the twin suns of Tatooine do produce striking sunsets and sunrises, for example.
"Really, the thing is to make sure that the locals will fight back against someone swinging their weight around.
"And if the Republic and Confederacy both want to keep an eye on these planets, as much as they're really not useful...
"Well.
"Cooperation has been working well so far, hasn't it?"
Kina sketches out a plan that goes something like this:
1.) Neither the Republic nor the Confederacy shall proactively attempt to lay claim to these worlds until five years have passed.
2.) Until that time, issues on the planetary scale shall be resolved by a three-person council, composed of:
- A Republic appointee
- A Confederacy appointee
- A Jedi Order appointee, or the said appointee's recognized representative of a planetary government or intergovernmental dispute resolution body.
3.) Should said planetary representative see fit, they may unilaterally empty an appointee's seat, at which point the Jedi Order's appointee will sit it pro tem.
4.) After a planetary government has been stable for at least one year, the Republic and the Confederacy will respect a plebiscite upon membership in either or neither body, or continuation as is; it shall require a strict supermajority (75%) vote of the population at or above the age of majority, as determined by joint census operations, in favor of one option for the option to pass.
- The voting process shall meet at least as many equitable voting criteria as ranked-choice voting.
"I think, Master Windu, that this is the plan I would suggest to best produce positive results, at the moment. I'm certain refinements exist, but this is where I'd start to look."